top of page

 

 

Gallery #191B 

 

 

May 14, 2015

MY BUTTON

Twelve Pieces by Contemporary Artist

 

Christine Labich (Born 1971)

- Image of the Day -

 

"Island"

______

 

By permission of the artistThe Cyber Art Show is pleased to feature the second of two 12-piece Exhibitions  of works by American contemporary Impressionist painter Christine Labich (born 1971 in Berkeley

California).

 

Christine graduated from Brown University in 1992 with a B.A. in Biology, and earned a Master’s degree in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Cornell University in 1997. Committed to the intersection between how human society treats the natural world and people’s emotional response to the landscape, she studied botanical drawing, photography, and painting on her own throughout her study of ecology.

 

In 2001, her focus shifted from scientific study of plants and the landscape to a full-time career in landscape-based art.  Self-taught, with the exception of a few workshops, she brings an understanding of the landscape based in years of formal education and field work to her paintings. A longtime practitioner of meditation, she brings a contemplative eye to the play of light and atmosphere.

 

Christine's luminous landscapes in oil and pastel have won many national awards, and are held in collections nationally and internationally. She currently paints and teaches in Massachusetts.

 

Christine is a Signature Member of the Pastel Society of America.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Feature Artist Bio

                                                                                      

ARTIST'S OFFICIAL BIO

http://christinelabich.com/about

                                        

 

                                             Christine Labich's

                                                      OFFICIAL WEBSITE                                                                                                      http://christinelabich.com/

 

               ARTIST'S STATEMENT

 

"How often do we look up from what we are doing and appreciate the world that we are part of? Everything in our landscape is commonplace—the trees, clouds, water, rocks and sky are absolutely ordinary, and yet they are also completely magical.

 

I want people to enjoy the magic of our ordinary world—to have a place to gaze and remember that we are not just our jobs, or our stories about ourselves, or our worries. We are part of something inexplicable, ungraspable, and luminous. We need this point of balance in our culture of striving and busyness."

bottom of page